Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 9

luncheon, Ahd me to say. to you wlftt we PRISON FOR TWO MONTHS Mike Milla and John Gasta, both of East Lebanon, were this taoriiing sentenced by Judge C. V. Henry to imprisonment in the county jftll for a period of two months arid to pay a fine of, $60 each. The iiieri had been convicted of selling H- tjtior without license and on Sunday at a club in East Lebanon.

Sentence was imposed by Judge Henry on the first charge and suspended on, the Sunday charge. Mrs. Kate Tolla, who was jointly charged with the some offences and was to have been sentenced this morning, will be arraigned later when her physical condition, now impaired, will permit of her appearance in court. Mrs. Mary DeHart Died At Reading Mrs.

Mary E. DeHart, wife of Thomas H. DeHart, died at her residence, 1033 Moss street Reading, on Saturday morning from cancer. She was borri in Mt. Aetna and lived there many years.

Upon becoming ill she inoved to Reading with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Dulles. She was the daughter of the labe Elizabeth and Nathan Gruber, of Mt. Aotna. She had been ill three years.

She was a member of the Reformed church of Mt. Aetna. These children survive: Samuel, Mrs. Kate Boeshore, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs.

Emma Hoffman, Frank, Ida, Hiram, Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Carrie, -Margaret, Henry, George and Charles. Ten grandchildren survive. Miss Mary Snyder Expired At Reading Mary Rebecca, daughter of Lev! and Emma iSuyder, died of, tuberculosis at 8.30 a. Sept.

30, at the residence of her parents, 530 North street, Reading, aged Ehe was In declining health 'for a year and was bedfast two months. iShe was a native of Lebanon county and was a member of the Reformed congregation of Belleman's. Church. There survive her parents and tbe following brothers and sisters: Charles Paul liam and Bertha Snyder, all at hpihe and Ida, wife of Henry Hill, Reading. Steel Magnate C.

M. Schwab Tendered a Grand Ovation (Continued Prom Page One). Bethlehem Steel Grant John V. Culliney, superintendent of the factory department of the American Iron and Steel Works; LeRoy L. Wolff, general manager of tho Lackawanna Iron Steel Company; William Judge Charles V.

Henvy, E. R. Coleman, Charles H. Killingor, Walter C. Howard C.

Shirk, Thomas Evans, John Penn Brock, vice president of.the American Iron and Steel Company, and many others. On Special Train. The special train on which Mr. Schwab made the trip was made up of two own private palatial car, the "Loretto," and a coach for baggage. The train started from his private residence at Loretto, and was -to have made record trip from Harrisburg to Lebanon over a track, but several accidents to freight trains, such as the pulling out of drawheads, tended to blockade tho and the time to Lebanon was quite ordinary, despite the.

fact that the train went at less than mile-a-minute speed while It was actually oh the go, The train reached here after 1.30 o'clock. Given Royal Welcome, Mr. Schwab was the lone passenger who got off the car, and he was given a most -cordial welcome. B. Dawson Coleman first welcomed the distinguished visitor and was followed by many fact practically all of the members of the committee.

The steel magnate was in a most jovial mood and took his reception most graciously. In Mr. Coleman's Car, In B. Dawson Coleman's car, with number, of the committee, the visitor was hustled to the Mann building, and was followed by nearly a dozen other motorcars filled with members of the committee and other anxious to do honor to" the Lustily Cheered, In the spacious athletic apartments 6f the Lebanon club, Mr. Schwab was greeted by a perfect host of pepple, representing every sphere of.

activity in the entire city and its environs. Upon his eptrance the assemblage seated at the tables and congregat- ed in the other rooms of the beautiful rose and cheered the visitor i jjjost. lustily, and there was every evi- on all sides of the high favor Jn wh'ich he is held by the people here, though this is the occasion of 4be first visit upon which the local J.nublic was able to secure a view of j.Jiitn, At the railroad it was stated that special train'is due to return to liiarrisburg at 3:30 o'clock this af- Mr. Schwab is due to par- licipate in a big event given by the Board of Trade this eye- Immediately after tftfe Itthcheod, George S. Speaker, president of the Chamber ot Commerce, called for reports from the various membership committees, and the several chairmen responded tie follows: D.

Becker, and George S. Speaker 21 George Boyer 9 Mr. Herb 21 Herrmann Looser 27 Mi-. Burdan 6 Hnrry bong 4 Grant L. Miller 22 36 Von Bayer 10 kahibert 1 Harpel 11 Pchropp 6 total Good Record.

Roy Smith, who has long been associated with the American City Bureau, who is promoting the Chamber of Commerce movement here, states that the 174 memberships already secured represents $5,350 in signed up cash for the enterprise for the three years to come, arid is absolutely the best record that has yet been made by any city under 50,000 population on the first day of a campaign since the American City Bureau aribisted in such work. Cheers accompanied the announcement. Mr. Coleman's Address, Immediately after these announcements, Mr. Speaker introduced B.

D. Coleman, as 1 chairman of the post- prandial ceremonies of the occasion. Mr. Coleman said Mr. President, Mr.

Schwab, Mr. Grace, Mr. Thomas, members of the Chamber of Commerce and fellow citizens- Thla meeting is. historic and 1 believe marks the ove of a now era for Lebanon. 1 am delighted to sec -this gathering of representative business men.

It augurs well for the future of this city, when the citizens turn out to discuss its future welfare. We are gathered here for a three purpose: First, to do honor and rittend pur most hearty welcome to our distinguished guests. Mr. Schwab, Mr. Grace.

Mr. Thomas, Mr. Bent and their associates. Second, to greet them with all the warmth of friendship and as fellp-jv business men and neighbors and because they are Lebanon business men now having their great Interests here. And Third, to properly launch this great city-wide, movement for the organization and development of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce.

1 want to give my hearty endorsement to this movement and to say that I want to support It both personally and with those interests with which I am associated Here. This Is a day of organization and all over the country the business men of the communities which hope to grow and prosper are banding themselves together to give service to their cities. And so In this day of organization and at this meeting which marks the beginning of a new epoch In the organized life of Lebanon, It Is my pleasure to Introduce-to you our new neighbor, and fellow citizen the master organizer MR. CHARLES M. SCHWAB.

Mr. Coleman's finale, in which he introduced Mr. Schwab, was greeted with cheers which fairly shook the building. Mr. Schwab's Address Mr.

Schwab proved hmself a ready talker, and though, by no means an eloquent after-dinner speaker, he spoke most fluently and readily, and listened to with wrapt attention. His clever and trite aphorisms, several of which were coined at the time, and several of which were repeated were greeted with enthusiastic applause. He started out by stating that he was rather reluctant to come to Lebanon at first, owing to the need of meeting many unfamiliar faces and people, but all fears were banished, he said, when he met the smiling face of Mr. Coleman and his associates at the station. He declared that he does not make a practice of memorizing or even preparing speeches, and therefore had no set speech for this occasion.

He said in part: He spoke most highly of the sterling character of the Pennsylvania Dutch, and told a number of anecdotes, of which he made himself the mark, and which brought roars of laughter from his audience. Continuing, he said: "You are doubtless awaiting news of the projects and purposes in view with regard to the local plant, but I shall have little to say on that subject, We are -going to make this p'lict go. That is one of the characteristics of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, but Mr. Grace or others will have to tell you of the details. All industry ia founded on natural resources, and you have them in abrr dance here with your rich ore mir-es, railroad facilities and other features, which all make for prosperity.

You know the successful business of today is developed on the exercises of unusual economy, and that counts in private and individual life as well ae in the industrial world. I do not advocate being too conservative; it doesn't always paV. You must take risks, for it has been properly and truthfully that profit is proportionate to the risks taken. That principle is one of the foundation ptonea of our national prosperity, and accounts for the fact that while this nation possesses only seven per cent of the population of the world, we have one-third of the wealth of the earth. As I understand the first purpose of this auspicious gathering is to promote mutual acquaintance.

That is a worthy object! for friendships are the things that spur men ou to business, and I am happy indeed to be here today to share in the felicitations of this bfg event- I am said to be exceedingly lucky. I have been lucky but have also iQgt sums that would stagger your imagination if I were to tell you of them, but on the whole I have been of course more lucky than unlucky, and I trust that the luck which is ascribed to me may go hand in hand with this new venture, and that it may redound to your beautiful city, and be coincident with a new era." He continued along sucli a general line to. the end and concluded witb' a real eloquent peroration and hoped that there will b.e another such a meeting to a yew or two, three, At an JpveBfprr can; hg taken ISM 1M At! Ifeit ttf. $6flt attd Mr. tftiltott hKVe Sfifctested, yoti people will be more than pleased.

We wilt spend all the Money we make here right on our plants in Lebanon. And I want to say further that we will spend some here that we are making in other towns and cities. am sure we are going to put Lebanon and Harrisburg on the map of America. We at Bethlehem In the mat two years have Increased our working force from 8,000 to 24.000. There Is no secret In the fact that a great deal of our work has been coming from the warring countries of Europe, and still further It will be no secret if practically all of those orders have come from the Allies.

Ton can appreciate another hftndlr cap in Dutch name of Schwab. We want you as our friends, and we are sure that you will want us for your friends. At the conclusion of the speech making, Mr. Schwab was conducted to the parlors of the club where he was introduced to all the guests, and he tendered every one of them a most hearty handshake, and best wishes. Tomorrow Sherrard Ewlng, secretary of the Reading Chamber of Commerce, will be here to make the noon luncheon address to the workers, and he will be accompanied by a nunrber of Reading merchants.

There will be a number of other speakers on hand. FUNERALS. CLIFFORD 8. BECKER. Rev.

F. 8. Horkey, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, this afternoon at 1130 o'clock officiated at funeral services held for the la to Clifford S. Zecker, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence t. Becker, of, 218 South Kleventh street. Services" were held at tho residence of the parents, and were well attended, with a number of lovely floral tributes In evidence. Burial was made in the JObenezer cemetery, and the remains were borne to their last resting place by Arthur Hughes, Allen Bowman, Elmer Ilgenfrltz and Charles Walker. Funeral Director James F.

McGovern had charge. JOSEPH Rev. Ira Z. Fenstermaciier, pastor of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church afternoon at 2 o'clock, ofll- clnted at the funeral services held for the late Joseph Weaver, from the residence on East Lehman street, near Seventh avenue.

Burial was made at Kochenderfer's. Funeral Director H. C. Rohland, had charge. WILLIAM SANDERS.

Funeral services were held on Sunday over the remains of the late William Sanders, a highly respected citizen of Campbelltow.n. The funeral was hold from the house, and services were conducted In Brlghtblll'B United 'Christian meeting house. Burial was made In the adjoining cemetery. The Rev. Aaron Gingrich, o'f Cleona, and the Ro.v.

Duvid Zellers, of Annville, were.lho ministers In charge. Undertaker Ray Arnold, of Camubell- town, was In charge of the arrangements. MRS. JOHN GABLE. Funeral services were held over the remalnH of the late Mrs.

John Gable, at the residence, at Forneydale, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, followed by services in tho Salem U. B. church, this city, in charge of tho Rev. H. Miller; asslster by Rev.

O. T. Ehrhart, pastor of the Hebron U. B. Several appropriate hymns were rendered by the Salom choir.

The funeral cortege then proceeded to the Kbeijezer cemetery, where the body was interred. The funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends, relatives and ac- puaintances of tho deceased, who was held in high esteem. There were many beautiful floral tributes, as fallows: Habel Eshbach, of Pottstown, lavender astors; Mrs. Kate Relfsnolder, of Pottstown, nnap dragons; Misses Carrie and Dorothy Webster, of Philadelphia, spray of glndiolas; Mrs, Wm. Welkel, dahlias; Mrs.

Susan WelKel, cosmos dahlias; bricycles of the American Iron and Steel anchor of wax flowers and wax wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Focht; pink carnations; blanket with Inscription "Mother," from daughter, Elizabeth; spray of 66 white carnations, from children; Neda, Raymond and John; William- and family, dahlias; Charles and fji.mi.ly, Sheaf of wheat and wax flowers; hand and wax bouquets, from grandchildren, Josephine, Jurah and John. The bearers were Simon TJce, Oscar Meunch, Adam Groy, Job bight, Uriah Light and Cornelius Pelffer. Funeral Director II.

C. Rohland had charge of the arrangements. MRS. SADIE MANN. Funeral services for tho late Mrs.

Sadie wife of Edward Mann, of Detroit, were held this afternoon, at two o'clock by Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, pastor of St. Mark's Reformed church. The obsequies occurred from the home of mother, Mrs.

John Hauer, of 338 North Fifth street, where many relatives and friends assembled for the services which were followed by interment in Mt. Lebanon cemetery. The pall bearers were Miles Benslng, Robert Harnish, Robert Ylengst, An- soh B.ehney, Rufus Walter, John Kofler, Charles Kofler and W. Stine. P.

H. Thompson was the undertaker. LEVI S. KOHR Rev. H.

Welker, pastor of Tulpe- h6cken Reformed church. Myerstown, at two o'clock this afternoon officiated at funeral services field for the late Levl S. Kohr, at the Kohr residence, 443 North Twelfth street. Interment was made in Klmmerling' cemetery. Thompson was the undertaker.

JOSEPH The funeral of the late Joseph Spiegel, of East Lebanon, was held at nine o'clock this morning from the residence, with services In charge of Rev. A. C5. Kappes, at St. Gertrude's Catholic church.

Burial was made In St. Gertrude's cemetery. P. H. Thompson js-a the undertaker.

Muskrats Enjoying Fishing and Hunting Letters and cards received in tnis city tell of the Muskrats having good weather, great fishing and fine hunting on their annual outing at Beji" tonville, on the Rappahannock river. SUMMONED BY DEATH SUNDAY Was -Former Superintendent of the Colebrook Furnaces LEBANON NATIVE Resided On Farm At Craighead Station, Near Carlisle Charles Forney, yoars old, former superintendent of the blast furnacp.R of the old Paxton Iron and Steel Company, diet! Sunday at his homo at Cralgheart station, near Carlisle. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon nt 5 o'clock at bis homo with tho HPV. Mr. Mc- Mlllln.

pastor of tho Carlisle Episcopal church, ofllcfatlng. Tho body will be brought t'o Harrlsburg Wednesday morning at. 5) o'clock and further services will bo hold at the Harrlsburg cemetery, where Interment will be made. Mr. Forney, la survived by four children, John of Ocala, Charles, of Carlisle; Mrs.

Clyde M. Horr, of Lancaster, and Mrs. N. O. Moore, of Carlisle.

Mr. Forney graduated from Lafayette college In and became connected with the Lebaivon blast furnaces one year later. He later went to Virginia and then to Everett, Bedford county, and then to Sheridan, having charge of the furnaces at those places. He went to Harrlsburg in 1894 and took charge of the blast furnaces at the old Paxton Iron and Steel company, where ho was superintendent for nlno years. Thirteen years ago he retired and went to farming near Carlisle.

to Mown toy TJnIta.1 Philadelphia, Oct. W. Berger, a wealthy brewer, came here this morning to continue his for Ivis T-r-ean Berger, who left Avalon, N. late Sunday and Is believed to have eloped. The license bureaus of four states, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York, have been notified to be on the lookout for tho girl, who is believed to have left the shore in an automobile with Harry Mitchell, who was spending the weekend there.

To Take Course In Auto Instruction Ed. Hain, of 348 North Fourth street, left this morning for New York City, where he will spend some time purpuing a course in automobile instruction, with the Intention of becoming a proficient chauffeur. W-- I HT mm AT nwww Reading People At Frantz and Shiner Homes Mr. and Robert Blouch, Mr. and Mrs.

Heistor Marquart, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Shell and son, Robert, all of Reading, were visitors in this city on Sunday and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer-Shiner, of 301 Lehman street, and were guests for supper at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Frantz, 827 Church street. Other guests at tho Frantz home were Theodore Frantz and Daniel H. Light.

The Blouch'H are former residents of this city and well known among a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Frantz: is a niece. The Marquarts are newly weds, having boon married on Saturday at 4 o'clock in Reading, the bride prior to her marriage being Miss Eva Blouch, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Blouch. Received Cards From Prof. Smith On Way to Petrograd Relatives and friends in this city have received cards and letters from Prof. Martin L. Smith, of thin city, posted enroute to Petrograd, Russia, where he will act as secretary at the U.

S. Embassy. Prof. Smith is making the trip on board the steamship, Scandinavian, which he reports having been stopped by a British cruiser patrol and permitted to proceed following an examination of the ship's papers. Prof.

Smith is tho son of Mrs. A. S. Smith and a brother to Mrs. W.

C. Graeff, of this city. He is well known as a former member of the faculty of the Lebanon High school and more recently as an instructor of history at Columbia college, New York. JOS. KIDD AND WIFE OBSERVED SILVER WEDDING Hanover, By Walter Tobias Walter Tobias purchased the John A.

Shell farm, In East Haftofer township, on Saturday afternoon at public sale held on the premises for $2,600 and John A. Shell became the purchaser of eight acres of woodland in the same township for $80. Raymond Emerich was the auctioneer and J. G. Adams, the attorney.

LETTERS Deputy Register Hoke has granted letters testamentary on tin- estate of the late WlMiann S. Fitterer, of. Lebanon Independent borough, to Walter J. Fltterer. C.

R. Lantz, is attorney for the estate. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidd, of Locust street, on, eve entertained a large part of relatives ajid friends iu.bgjiQ]? tfceir Bilvw we4afng Tlje evening to social afld'betorf ISAAC PSTLtlPPTS PtTBtlO SALE Of 35 HEAD or ftXTB OATtPtfil Will sold nt Public Sale, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916, At tho Urislvllle Hotel, Uelstville.

the following: 1 rnrlojul or Western Cows; also ftome iiiul Lancaster Bounty Cows. Also 20 of luills. Sale fo coininnnoc nt 1 o'clock, when conditions made known bv ISAAC VHllAAl'PY. FUBIJiC of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I Will bo sold At Public on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. On the of gumiiet W.

Moyor, Deceased, In Lebanon County. on the rontl IcnOIng from Alt. to at Xncetown, the following Meal Kstate to wit A fafin consisting of ,18 nrfos more or loss, formerly known as tho Jloyer ponoh fnrm. Tho tliurnon of two-story IOR wcmthfir-bonnl- ed hoiUMe of seven rooms; summer houso; nuioke- hoilHe; bank bnru, wheel, pip flty and other necessary outbuild- iritrs; young orchard on the prcmlMi-s- a well with pump at tho hoUwo; niwrr- rnllin)ir stre'nin of water runuliiK Ihrnngh the land. The laml Is In a pood state of cultivation.

Sale to commoiH'e at 1,30 o'clock, P. when conditions will be made known by JOHN H. MOYIOU. Attorney In fact for the Heirs oP Samuel W. Moycr, Uoo'd.

Mays' Allot KCRS. JOHN UHRICH'S PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE KB AX. 1ST ATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY! AVI11 be- ol(l at Public Sale, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 4916, On the premises In Hanover Township, Lebanon County, near tho rouxl londlng- from the Waterworks to McOlllatown, one-lialt' mile of Union Water works, tho following to wit; Tract No. 1. A farm of rich, sandy loam soil, consisting of 111 acroK In a high state of cultivation, bounded on tho north by public, road loading from Mo- Olllstown to Bollegrove; on tho wont, and south by Swatnra.

Creek; on tho east by lands, Jacob Honjber.Iy,. Blauen ami 'Jacob "Blnkloy. Tlic imtirovemcnts consist of a log frame house, 'containing nine rooms, with summer Iioiiso attached; a 'bank barn S()x40 with wagon attached; sty; corn crib and other necessary outbuildings, A of never Calling water at tho house; an orchard In a healthy benrihg condition, with all kinds of fruit trees. A spring mid stream of water are on tho farm. Tills farm will make an excellent stock or fruit fnrm.

Tract No. 2. Containing one acre and fin perches, In North Annville IownshIP, Lebanon County, bounded on the north by Swntara Crpok; on tho south and west by lands of Harvey IMnberger; on this east lands of CJoorge Fortnn, containing a lime kiln aiid a valuable limestone quarry Also at tho same lime and place will the following Personal Property: young cow, was fresh in August; 1 Holsteln heifer, 1 your old; 3 hogs, weighing ji'hont Ibs. each; ubotit 1H5 head of chickens; plough; cutting bench; corn scalding trough; fence making tools; half-traces; two beds with bedding; kitchen cupboard; sideboard; ex- tonslon table; 2 ulialrs; sofa, settee; 3 looking glaisses; wood-chest, fiO yards of homo-inndo carpet; 2 eight- day clocks; nueeiiswnre; iron kettlos, ICnterprJHe meat cutler; sink; water bench; tubs; barrels and many other nrticlOf) too numerous to mention, Sale to commence nt 1 o'clock, P. when conditions will be made known Tjy MRS.

tJJXHICII. L. J. Gilbert, Auct, Augustus Rlaulfalr. Clerk.

REALTY A. S. erty ofr OonsldefaWdn, $2,350. vll 5 blty A. 3.

SAI.B Of VALtTAfiLB BE At, ESTATE! Will he sold at Public -Sale, on THtTKSDAT, OCTOBER 19, A. 1916 On tlio premises In North Lebahon Town.shlp, about 2 miles north of on the road from to Jonostown, on whnt was formerly tho Lorenr.a Arnold fnrm, the follovfr- ing to wit A tract of land consiwtlng of 116 acres, 125 perches of land that, Is located finely nnd ig In the highest fltatp of cultivation. beiiiR one of tho best producing farms In North Lebanon Township. There is a large never-falling well on It which supplies the water through pipeline to the barn by gravity; also well with pump to supply the with wilier. There la a nice young orchard with various kinds of fruit trees; nlso a small tract of young timber for general farm use.

This farm especially adapted for general farming nnd stock raising for which no better can be found, having nhout 12 'nt-res of good meadow with running water. The improvements thereon consist of liirtfe two-story frame nil dwelling house, 29 ft by 3.1 Mil with 8 rooms nnd 'with porch on south side. Also summer- hoime 1(5x18 nnd spring house 14x1(1 all In trood condition. A bank burn 40x80 ft with isx.10 shed attached: largo wugon shod for corn and Implements, 20x30 largo iilg 20xS6 ft with nfmrtmrnls; chicken house 14x18 woodhonso 14x2-1 ami tunny other necessary outbuildings. AJ1 the buildings on theso premises are In excellent condition and good with IIPW fo'ncovM all around the build- Ings.

The crops hnvo been excellent which cnn -ho judged the contents of the barn Anybody desiring a nice home and a good farm will look it ovor at nny time before thn stilo and will not go wrong in buying It. per cent, of the purchase money cnn remain In the farm on first morU gnge with per cent. Interest if tho purchaser so desires. iKiilo to commonco nt 1.30 o'clock, when conditions will be made known J. Gilbert, Auet.

A. .1. TtlKOKU ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I In pursuance of an Order of tho Court of common Plena of ILetoanon County, authorising tho undersigned Assignee of tho assigned estate of Amos SOIIilny, to sell the real estate of the said Amos Holiday for tho payment "of (lobts undersigned Assignee Will' exposes at public sale A WtoNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1910, On tlio premises in Swntara Township, Lebanon County, on the Road leading from Jonestown to Lebanon, properly formerly the 3watarn. Hotel, the following described property, viz: All that certain fnrm or tract of hfnd, situate in Swatarn Township, Lebanon County, on the road lending from Jonestown to bounded and described an follows, to wit: BRO1NNING at tone in tho middle of tho public: road; thenco along lands of Klmon iS'Wope north 71 degrees en.tt, IS.2 perches to Htonc; thence along O. P.

Coldren north, 7 1-4 de- green west, perches to a the.nco along landw of John finyder north, 81! 1-4 degrees 29.3 porches lo post thenco along lands 1 late of 15, Woomor, deceased, 21 degrees west, D.S porches to a post; thence along tho south degrees west, 21 perches to a post; tlierico along Inmls now or In In of O. P. Coldren south, 13 1-4 degrees cast, 22.2 perches to a pin In the middle of the mild road thence along tho same south 21-4 degrees porches to a pout; thence along Mio sanio south 38 euwt, 16.2 porches t.o a walnut trco; -thence along lands of Amos Holiday estate north 70 degrees east, 26.1! -no re he a 'to a slonn In the public, road; thence along tflie wnld public road south 21 degrees i-fist S.2& to the plnco of hogin- nliiK'- containing 20 acres and 2 porches, more or less. thereon consist of i weather bonrdcid house, with'ofitpullrtlngs, barn, 1'Jg 1 granary, corn crib necessary cjut- fauces an- all in good condition on waltl farm, nnd thore Is on the' snld farm a spring of 'water, also an excellent well of water Wilji pinup; jliere' Is also thoruon a good oistiirn The soil Is especially adapted (o trucking nnd Is in excellent coiidllton. Terms of-sale to bo.

ns follows; Ton per cent of tho 'purchase money to paid in caBih on the day of sale; an additional fifteen por cent upon the coniflr- nvillon-of sale liy tlio court, nndCtlie balance upon tho execution and deliver); of tho deod for tho property sold. Salo to commonco nt 2 o'clock, when conditions will lie. nuide known by W. L. OETJBA.CIH, Asslfrnoo.

NValtnr C. Graeff, Ally. D. B. KIEFFER PUBLIC SALE WEST VIRGINIA COLTS! MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916, AT 1.30 P.M.

At the Mansion House, Moyer, Mt. Aetna, we will sell: The far Shuey, A ivebAnon uo.j lowing fleserJI Tract No. 1 or tenement anajr In East Hanover- Tv-nna on thft Jonestown to Mfl mile west about i 1-2 mlleS Store, adjoining-lands Samuel Fry and tfce i Wm B. Albert, ncrc and sixty moftt The a two atifl weftlherboaraw house 85x88 condition; bafti $6 wagon shed 13i26 and other necessary outbtm are also on the premteeg a never failing running- 1 plenty and of fine some fruit trees. TntS sold subject to a least Hershey Chocolate Co.

'-A Tract No. 2 being ft eelPtftm' and tract of land situated Township, on the public Lemberger'a adjoining lahde tate of AVm. B. Albert, Charles containing nnd One Perch it being underi tUatlon. -( Tract No.

3 being a or tenement and tract of sltnnted in the Townhip (Jf the County of Lebanon, talnlng Ten Adres artd porches neat Also at the same time and 1 following articles of hdupeholt tnre and farming BO Id to wit; Princess Range No. or, pipe; 4 tables; 2 ehPM- sewing machine! 1 machine: Miller organ; dlflheai; wate. kitchen utonsUS) mirfi lockrrs; chest; bed feather tick; lot of Iron kettle; large COIL Ing outilt; bay drher, hog, weighing ohlckrni, I-horse wat, sporting sleigh; hay low, harness; shovels; 2 nrrcs of p'otato'ebj smoked meat, and a lot numorout, to mention, Snln to commence when will bB Wafl HARRY HI Bmorlch and Krum, Aucte. Brandt. and S.

PTIBLIO SALE Of VALUABLE BEAt ESTATB Will bo sold at TtTEBDAY, OOTOBESl On tho Ihl South Township, Lebanon County; road loading South from AvonS one mile from the village, the'fou described Real Estate, to a 'All that certain farm and'Itra situate at tho of. Avon, adjoini: Harriot Stager, John I Bhnnk, nnd others contalnht; tlvc acres and land The Improvements thereonHi a -two-story fram'e barn; pisf necessary outl" buildings and good condition and there fulling wells on the premised, This property Is desirably tho land is In the very cultivation. It Is one of-tt farms in Lebanon Will bo pari.of George li, Sale to Commence- at 1,8 when conditions will be. Of Snfl Kuutz, AucL i OBPKA1T8 COVRT SAXOB of VALUABLE BEAXi ESTATE Of Will bo wold at Public Sale, OCTOBER At tlio Kilgle In Ann.yi|lifl anon County, the follpwrn-" scrlbMl Rrnl Kstato, to wit: A house nnd lot of ground, fr on tho west side of Railroad, tho town of Annville, Lebanon bounded on the rtortli 'by lot on the, east Street, on the south by lot, JoHn" arayblll'and on the Wi alley, cpntalning in front on. road street, thirty-three tending westwardly in depth alley 108 ft.

The improvements thereon- a and one-half sW dwelling house; a frame summer necessary otifbu'ildlngs. A qiuterrij the of the also a hw A moHt home for man and close-to, factory, Sale to commence at 2 when conditions "will be JOHN Administrators of the estatp I' 1 Hltz. dec'd. Henry Klllian, Auct, Meyer, Atty. WOTIOB TO TKE THE PBESIDEWT, oojvEpAinr or THE BERKS DAITPKHf Notlco Is hereby given, Board Managers of the pany has by resolution the corporation is Ing Us indebtedness 1 fdP'the aurface-treating Us-" entire tuyi road, -so au- to ''make, it confoi modern requirements: the i from nothing tq thereof UH shall-be nocessary.

that the question flf crease of indebtedness shall bj to thw 'aWqktjolder8 sent at a speclftl meeting Of called for'aml'to be tober. 17, 1316, at 1.30'.'P, "jtfJ Y. M. C. A.

rfaU, N. ind Willow (the, anon, By order of the Board of Attest: WM. R. ge'orewy One carload of Kxtra Good Big Rugged, All-Purpose, Carriage and Fancy Driving West Virginia Colts, consisting of 6 Good Sucking Colts, 6 Big Yearling ColtB. The balance 2 year olds, coining 3 year olds.

This load of Colts was bought personally by L. G. Grove, who advises us that he used bis best judgment In buying this load, and says he believes Ue is shipping one of the beat loads of that he shipped this season. and every one a good ono, and were bought in a country where they breed and raise only tho bent that grow, and are a class of colts with shape, size, bone and muscle'all over, and will njature into and make good big "jiVagon, Farm Chunks, Ail-Purpose and Carriage Horses that wjiU weigh froip. iJOO to 1600 pounds each when fully matured.

Will few closely mated teams, in bays, browns and roans. Also a few good shapey Marejpplte, with size and shape all over. Will have'several standard bred with plenty of class and breeding to themselves. need of ft colt or two for your spring sales or is a chance you seldom get, as- we will have and the inspection, of anyone, an investment of tjiis kind. be taken with, aecur ADMINISTRATOR'S is heceby' given mat of administration on tha estate George IJoffman, late of 1 Township, county, cease'd, have been granted to (he signed Admlntstrator.

persons, therefore, said estate are requested tu ma mediate payment, and those havr claims, will please present Ojg duly authenticated, for swAfc; tf J-. G. Adams. Attorney Notioe Is testuiueiittii-y oi) Yelscr. -latt! of town, Loijanp.o.